As I've been at pains to explain elsewhere, definitions are not to be confused with meaning. They are merely succinct descriptions of word senses. They are heuristic in that they allow people to discover the full meaning of a particular sense by distinguishing the usage of that sense from other senses of the word and from words with similar meanings. So a more appropriate description of what any of us mean by "god" or "deity" would be a list of properties that are more or less true of it. Not all uses of the word will have all of the same properties or all of those properties to the same degree.
What might such a list look like? Perhaps something like this:
A god is an entity that is...
- Immaterial (i.e. a spirit)
- Intelligent
- Emotional (i.e. has likes, dislikes, desires, moods...)
- Able to manipulate reality at will (i.e. perform miracles)
- Very powerful
- Immortal
- Extremely knowledgeable
- Worshiped by people
- Benevolent (i.e. worthy of worship)
- Influenced by worship and prayers
- Etc.
The list of properties need not be comprehensive for our purposes, and there will be some instances of word usage that do not include all properties on the list. This is the kind of entity that atheists reject belief in.
Your god represents a subclass of this kind of entity. We could describe it with a list of additional properties:
God is...
- A god
- Immanent
- Omnipotent
- Omniscient
- Omnibenevolent
- The creator of physical (material) reality
- Singular (i.e. there are no other gods)
- The specific god referenced in the Christian Bible
- Etc.